davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Wednesday. June l. 1887.
AZ Grace Church Hudson by the rector. tho
Rev. r. saSo p rTfeeo atsp isIap TO Francis her
ger Aspinwa, OF Sew-forx
IsTow-RICHARDsoN-on June a. st. Johns
Church Brooklyn by the Rev Charles X treat FRANK H.
Bristow TO Isabel daughter OF A. ID. richardson.
BRoOKs-DURYEE-O wednesday, June !! by the Rev.
NewYors Brooks to cOrnea l.. daughter OF tho
late sackett L. Duryee.
BRooKs-sQUIRE-on "Wednesday. June l. 1851 atss
Walter and Louise Leyings daughter oil Newton
r. Squire. all OF this CITY,
1857 at the PRESBYTERIAN Church Rye ~ ~ by the rev
DR. T. DC. rne. Eleanor Cecilia Van Ken sseaer 10 hAnn
aRAY-DIMMICK-on "wednesday. June !, at Rutherford.
n J.. by the Rev Charles Beae Alice daughter Oh the
late John c. Dimmick to Austin Gray.
OLNsTEAD-PLUME-On Wednesday, June !, BY the rev
William H. Cooke George s. olmstead 10 Matilda A
daughter Of the late George 7. Plume.
PowEL-CRosBYon "Wednesday June at the chnrsh
Butler Robert j. Hare Powell 70 elisabeth butef' dausr
RErD-MARPLEs- wednesday, June l. at the rest
aense brides parents sF Ssaasr Of M ae
to J. W strong Reid esq. OF Kansas CITY. Mo-
SHARPE-MORGAN-onJ June q 1887 az 81 Thomass
the Esy DR. MSEsan nsSrS morsa
daughter OF the officiating clergyman
suERwooD-EMMET-o Wednesday. June l. at the
Sv the Rev. Canon Knowles Chicago Arthur Murray
Sherwood to Rostna daughter OF william j. Emmett esq
sHEPHERD-McANDREWm On I'd inst ST. at s. F SSens
sherrnsham Shepherd OF MSh,sea 10 "a sss
island
sTARR-EIDLITzaon ThpTsday Jane at ST Anos
VlcarGenera Mari Imoeen. daughter o. Leopold Euth'
esq, 10 Walter Dannat starr.
sWIFT-ELY-In Brooklyn, at the residence OF MI Jonn
W,s@ TayoT GD of Bessie Putnam
ter OF the sts Henry 9osrt Ely, OF Df0o~yn' AHu D
George Montague swift OF New'forG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

Aprr-At stockbriige Mass. june J. Prot George N.
Abel OF New-York City aged 81 years
BARroN-suddenty. at Cape May on THURSDAY. Junc
A. Barton. son OF ELIZA r. ana the iao u" li<N
Barton OF NevYork
Notice o. funeral hereafter
RACoS-The funeral OF the late Mrs Leonard W. Bacon
bacon y2 gh New. Haven. Conn. SATURDAY morning.
June 4, at IL o'clock.
BENNING-At Hong Kong. China. Nay 80 lss, Msrgaret
a. Benning and Of the late Captain Thomas T. Ben
ming Of China
CLARK-AtH Hudson " " Tuesday. May 81, James Clark.
Fnnora At his residence Friday next at $50 p m.
H wife OF John NJ. Corliss
Funeral AT her late residence Waterford ~ Y at 23O M
Friday, June3.
roRD-At Whppany, ~ J.. Wednesday. June Laura f..
yifeo, Ieander Is. ord and daughter OF slas Tutte
runernl aeryices residence saturday, June T. ava
O'clock Relatives and friends invited
sIAusON-On June i. in Miidleiown. ~ " Miss G.
Amanda sauson sister OF j. Sayer Slanson. OF Los An
9eies Cal and OF tho late Charles s. ssuson. Of New
Funeral nc Midaetown. Friday, at p. m.
THoMsoN-Qn Tuesday evening, May 81 James Thomson.
aged IS years. ,,., a.. ..,.., ,,o ,rnor., f,,,
late residences No 2T5 Adephst, Brooklyn, NJ T., AZ
half.past 10 O'Clock IN, on Friday, tho Sd INST
YER yALEN-At Haverstraw, n. " June !, lSsI MT.
samu. A. Ter Valen 70 months aud IL days
Funers from residence at Hayerstraw, Friday June
3, at O'clock .,,, . Mt, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
c1,ssDtyr EXERCISES COLUMBIA.

As many friends of the Class Of 'e7, of Columbia
College, ID tho reading room OF tho college library
could hold, numbering among uem many pretty girls
wearing Columbia cUlors gathered there yesterday
AFTERNOON ON tho occasion OF the class day exercises
The nfty-two members VI the class made nno aP
pearauce a. they marched to their seats. The han
y a. hand -Omely decorated, but what attracted inc
most attention were flags that Columbia Won
frum Harvard at New-lOnD.n last year. The chaT-
man of the day, : q. HERMAN mao a snort AnuIoss
- yrelcpme After him came the class historian, o.
IL Gilman whose witty sallcs were We feature ol
fhe e1rrciscs lIo said that 81 the nfst clAss
10 enjoy e, cluoauon, and was therefore ue ins'
class 10 discover girls can live a wen a. poS >
Thc sati.iic, show that ~ members of the class are
Hrpublcans, 10 Democrats and y MueWuihPs' Al
dance but one whose dancing depends On uc giiis
Every member Of the class favor High License -
The GIec club sang several selections, uleh W. l.
Cs,inr made the presentations. Ills remarks were
appreciated 10y all except The victims. he orator
OF the day received pair Of be""H inc cHoehi man
a photograph Of himself the giinl iai'e ho'o'
and Captain Guy IIcharls Of tho varsity crew, a
gold medal r. McNhiting the orator, cMrlcu his
cilows 70, the stand with him. causing CONSIDER All
amusement @. q SAKE, IT, read tho poem an" -, =,
r. Kcrfoot read pre- pheoy. Tho class sahb .no
class ode written by Mr. SAKE, and Then gave 'hcif
class and college cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
Peyster Chauncey NJ Depew the Rev DR.. Henry J.
Dyke, IT,, and Judge George II. Van Hoesen-
THE TRUE AMERICAN COLLEGE.
is METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY SEEpEp'-rRos

is A METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY NEEDEDf-PRos
FEssoR SMITH SAYS 1T WILL COME.
Professor Charles spI ague Smith read paper on
tho American College" last night ct Columbia
College before the New York Chapter vi the Phi Beta
Kappa Society Professor Smith followed the
university and university training down from the
Middle Ages and then, after drawing his conclusions
on proper scope and functions OF such an nstiu
ton, he applied them to American colleges ana the
model American university that needs TO be created.
with some results like these The present American
college Ia embryo the university faculty OF arte or
philosophy and is already fairly past the academic
phase. But to treat the whole four years college
course postacademic Is hasty The present COLLEGE
ate should not he pushed back into the training
schools however. Some rcorgani cation OF The college
courses sho"ld be made when will put the starting
point of university study the end OF the third,
at the end of the second year. Such demarca-
ton line might be bent little suit the needs OF the
different departments Election should be admitted
wherever The university exists. meaning elective
courses rather than elective studes In the academic
halt election should be kept within the narrowest
limits. university should instruct the iew, en-
tighten the many and stimulate all classes OF society
IL should be sectarian and relg )us though
not OF itself teaching religion. true university
should he situated in near great city TO do ih
work best, AID to give itself balance and force.
New-York, the lecturer continued. was the centre
now. at least OF the spiritual and intellectual lie o.
the application OF that spiritual and intellectual
leverage which to elevate American society. And
great METROPOLITAN university would be the surest
lever. In conclusion the lecturer said
site American University It's ground PLAN histo
ami law already traced whether We VIII or no.
metropolitan university shall be established here In New
York City accord with past conditions and fnture
needs While cannot thwart law, we can work WITH ~
And wisdom would build upon foundations
test Of time and experience where
else will them. citizens OF Newfork, not hero
where Columbia College stands The present neither the
CONSIDER In detail .he mission OF Column
bia COLLEGE, will withhold the OF our
conviction that only IL this institution called
upon tndispntably bass for the con
struction OF the Metropolitan University bat II also hero
orsanse the true American academy removing perehsnSs
gymnass cnrrcnla To academic home overookn
while establishing her university Wnfre ~
iongs-here the emporium OF the Western Hemisphere
here a centrr OF American lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Lewis A. Emerson, recently general western
agent OF the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany, has been appointed general tra'ho man
aver OF the Rome, watertown and Ogdensonrg
railroad Company His Headquarters VIII DC III s Guy
al the company 4 offices In Pine ST.
PIrrsBl Ke, June 2 (Spec,dD-A new private car lor
Jay could luxurously furnished and costing Sooooo
WAS at tho Union Depot today on the way to NewiofS'
where IL will be inspected by its owner twas Dut py
the Pullman Company and IA named the atap'@
CHICAGO June 1.-The Raicdy 4 De reports the amount
NJ new railroad track main lne laid In the united Sta'o
from January to June l, 1887 to be 2,3ol miles an
addition OF 7s7 miles since last months report ms
total has never beofre been equalled NJ ts season VI
the year. except IN the year 1851 Inc WITS ., oo"'
ton il almost entirely confined 10 tine ne" "o'~
posros June George Fred Williams has Drought
,brytwo suit, against the Boston and Providence ha'i
road Company attorney for those injured at tue recent
diassr at Bussoy Bridge The damages claimed III tlese
eases vary from $500 $4,000 ana the aggesao 10
over SiOO,O0o ,, -.
spRlSGFIELD ILL., June 1.-Artcles OF assoclauou "oio
filed al the Office Secretary OF state to-day TOT to
pekin and Danvile Railway COMPANY IT'S intended W
construct abroad from PekD through the counties Oh
Ta,owen Mclean DE VIII, Piatt Champaign ana yer
million TO point Oh the eastern boundary line OF 'ne
s,a,. NJ ulno, where the Indiana Bloomington an I,
W,sert Railroad crosses the line lh chpis. stpos
70 be s5s2a OOO The incorporators are l. W. f'nahA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
WHAT Is SAID IN THIS CITY.
STORIES THAT THE PENNSYLVANIA HAS PARTE

STORIES THAT THE PENNSYLVANIA HAS PARTED
WITH THE LINE NOT BELIEVED.
Western dispatches recently published stated that
the control OF the yandalia Railroad has been secured
bv vhat ia popnlar.y known ~ tho ives-Stal ner
syndicate This Ia supposed to be part OF the
mythical Baltimore and Ohio - deal" aud as the
Vandala il the man line OF the PennsSl vania Rail-
road from Indianapolis to ST. Louis, the reported pur
chase is supposed deprive the Pennsy lyana OF ST.
Louis connection aud to give corresponding
supremacy to the Baltimore and Ohio. The exact
condition OF affairs ia not known, and George ii.
Stayner. of the famous firm OF II. :. Ives Co.. said
Yesterday that he did not think the negotiations had
been completed.
MIR Ives was in Terre Haute yesterday" he said,
" and in indianapolis today but he IL 90 busy that
he cannot ind time apparently TO telegraph me the
facts. In few days may have some news. but the
publ dispatches appear TO be prematurea least
The ST. Louis, VaIdalia and ferre haute Railroad
which extends IRON st. Louis 10 the lndaLa state
line. was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad aud
leased 20 the Terre Haute ami indianapolis which
completes the line to Indian apolis. The lease was
made iOInty by the To Haute and Indianapolis ana
the Pittsburg. cincinnati and st Louis. which Is
owned by the Pennsy vaLia tor 800 years ana on the
condition of Joint guarantee OF the first mortgage
and zoo, 900 second mortgage bonds. The control
the Terre Haute and Indianapolis would not dnect
the present lease IN any way so tar as the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad il concerned person intimately
acquainted with the affairs OF the Pennsylvania said
q should not be surprised il the control of the
Terre Houte aAd Indianapolis bad been sold. but II
IL "a n fnot IL amounts to nothing. Any one VINO
thinks that President Roberts lett things at loose
ends In that lease In any other business matter
will bs badly LETT The Pennsylvania Will have It's
whether Mr.. McKcon somebody else owns the Ierrc
Haute and indianapolis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
THE REV ". c. Stiles FOUND AND LosrA0A1y

TIE REV ". c. STILES FOUND AND LOST AGAIN
A letter was received yesterday at Police hedu'
quarters ffom Ptt-hell. y. H.. giving description
Of the Rev W. C. stiles, pastor OF the Cohgresa-
ona church at that place, who has boon missing Tor
several days An alarm was cent out directing mo
force To search for Mr. stiles. last nlsht uiiofma
non was received that he had been se"n at f-irlc
Hotel In CanAlst during the afternoon Az inc
1,l II wa learned that MIR stile. hal been brought
10 the hotel by a friend. who had found hun Wdhucf-
ing through the streets Mr. STILES entef"l hl- nam
dence writing instead. in transit This was ~
, D. m His friend. who's name was not carhei'
tbcn Left him 10 20 and snake arrangements for
having him taken Of When he returned NJ
learned that stiles had left the hotel Immediately
after he had, and had jumped upon F0urthaVc
car going uptown at tho corner OF centre ana orahu
- Nnthlng Las since been hoard OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
MR. HuGmTT SUCCEEDING PRESIDENT KEEP.

MR.. HUGHTTT SUCCEEDING PRESIDENT KEEP.
CHICAGO, June = tspeeiab-At the annual meeting OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railway, which was held
here this afternoon Mr. Keep retired from the presi
dency and Marvin Hughtt elected In his place as
presden OF the main line and all the branches Marvin
Hughit entered railway service in 1883 telegraph
operator at small station the Chicago and Alton
Railroad and rose gradually tn his present place since
December TO- 1882 he has been president OF the chicago
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad
The report OF earnings and expenses for the hsca
wear ending MAY 81 1.-THE month OF May being estimated
was submitted IA follows Gross earnings, S20362O39
operating expenses fixed charges and sinking FUNDS
O27s 1885, net earnings S6Os30Ol Out OF thiS nave
been declared the usual dividends for the year inond
ing and threequarters per cent on he pfsterTea
stock aud per the common STOCK TINS Jay
declared amounting to S34i4 5Oi leaving surplus OF
~. 639, 3s7 The directors elected are W. L. scot
Percy L. Pyne 4. ". Vanderbilt, W. X. vanderbilt, H.
Mex. Twombly John l.. Blair; officers Albert Keep
chairman OF the Board OF Directors NJ Hnghltt' per
dent; NJ. L. Sykes vice president; NJ l. sykes, treas
urer; NJ L. Sykes secretary; j. b. Redheld assistant
seoreary and assistant treasurer; o. Howe assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer IN Newfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
MR.. IVES DECLARES THE DEAL COMPLETE

CfNctsSAII June tSpeciab. Henry & Ives was seen
tonight at the S. Nicholas Hotel. lie said ut Is true
that we have bought the road and shall be put into
possession soon probably about tho middle OF next week
when a new board OF directors will be chosen and new
officers throughout by the way, zimmerman said he
turning 10 Eugene Zimmerman OF the Cincinnati. Ham
lion and Dayton who was seated with him. " who are
You going make president Old Christopher Oh y
Mr. Zimmerman smiled and said: :" should mink IL
ought To belong TO you"
Mr Ives declined TO say what price had been paid for
the Vandalia the which II was bought. Ho
seemed n little surprised nj the interest displayed In
New York over the DEAL but seemed thoroughly satisfied
with his work Mr.. Zimmerman was even more eiated
over the completion of deal which lie thought OF para
mount advaniag the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton He spok, particularly with reference TO the min
rral riches tho celebrated hanging rock iron region
which would he now brought into more prominence by
the building OF the new links designated BY Mr. iyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
SURPRISING THE MeysILL rRAIy ROBBERS

AUSTIN, Tex. June John and "Cheed" Graft
"ue" and "Bil" Ussery, and Charles Buckley. tho
alleged Mcneil train robbers, had hearing before the
United States Commissioner yesterday Buckley to the
establishment OF the other men, turned States evidence
and before got through with his testimony disclosed
that be employ OF the sheriff Of Bear County
He had detailed watch the and he and they
had planned rob bank at Lulng. town on the sut
set Route This however, aban Toned, aud ON day
they planned the Mcneil train robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

TRInu~E OFFICE. June 81 A. mL-Fog and thIn'
taered film Of cloud yelled the sky in the morning pnt
IL cleared oil after noon yesterday. There was shfh'
fan In the barometer The temperature ranged be'"e""
on the corresponding dav ast year. and a. higher Than
Wednesday a. .,..,t, Ia
IL anG TINS city today thero wiz proo'''.s and
perhaps sprinkle oil rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT RUTLAND.

RUTLAND Vt. June (Specfdt. The Rutland MUSIC
Festival Association, OF which Colonel A. r. walker OF
the Interstate Commission, Ia president, II
holding its fourth annual festival this week. Tho
festival this season will compare favorably with
the Worcester festival The chorus numbers nearly 800
voices under Carl Zerrahn, OF Boston ana inc orchestra
consss of thirty performers selected from the Boston
symptoms orchestra. Leopold Leitrhenberg leader The
Troy Vocal Society, OF forty male voices Is among the
Ontside orGanIkatIOns participating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

their caretakers will he conveyed TO ana ITO"
the resort aud provided with meals, free OF charge
The annual report OF the Childrens Country week
Association issued to-day. states that the number Oh
persons sent out last 1914. OF which $40
were admits There $50 persons sent on Tree
invitations for periods averaging thirteen days
Two permanent homes were ioxnd for children out
side the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
and Otto Gresham of indianapolis. Ind T. l. stewart
J. b. Mason aud VIII Beackwith, Of Danviile, III
uNIoN pACIFIC LEGAL EXPENSES.
NOTED LAWYERS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR IN

NOTED LAWYERS WHOSE NAMES ArrEA" AN
VOUCHERS SHOWN BY CONTROLLER MINK.
BosToN, June 2 (Speciap.-The Pacific Railway
Commission to-day examined Mr. Mink, chief account
ant OF the Union Pacific. Owing to the fact that IL
was supposed the investigation to-day would not 90
important, there present only two OF the COM
missionera Tae bills and vouchers tor legal and
other services, brought in such names rs those OF
General b. +. Butler, Samuel j. 1ilden, w. f.
Chandler, Edward Atkinson, the two Biairs ana
Others The magnitude and the unspecifed character
of bills tor legal services we'll as the absence OIL
vouchers ia some cases and the apparent discrepancy
betw cen bills and vouchers Others were among tne
anticipated elements in the inquiry. In reply 10
query by the chairman to any vouchers ior issai
expenses in addition TO those that lay before him
Controller Mink said
The vouchers TOR the bills for legal expenses along
the line Of the road fled at the office OF the AUDITOR
OF the corpoi alton at Omaha
After being shown that several vouchers fof iegai
services, one for $500. ia which there w.s no sua
specified in the body of the voucher and several
eases In which there were no vouchers to match the
check which had been drawn, the controller stated
that he could not undertake to state definitely what
the legal bills fer, thev were not tenized oy
the law yers and for missing vouchers, many Oh
those prior 1873 taken away tor the purposes
of the investigation by the " Wilson COMMITTEES OF
Congress and many others have been required by me
courts in Washington and New-York MI Mnk
stated that lawyers scarcely ever specihed WHAT
their charges We're Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
MR. PULIrzERs PURoHAS Sc ~ PARK ROW.

Joseph Pulitzer has bought the property at No ii
Park Row and Nos g. Z and IL Annst from the trustees
Of the Douglas estate for $4,000 II Ia his Intention
no can get other suitable property In Park Row and Ann
plans have formed owing to the uncertainty as 10
what property IL available at reasonable figures Tue
building now occupied by The World belongs to Jay
Gould and Mr Puliizcrs lease OF II expires IN three
years II Is probable that he Will put up buiIing DC
fnr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE AN ELEVATED hoAp
PHILADELPHIA, June tSpeeab. elevated railroad
.vndicate eon,posed OF John wanamaker John Lowber
Welsh, Thomas DolaD Joseph Is. Altemus and henry "
Gibson met this afternoon and signed petition IN Gov
ernor Beaver for a charter Counsel for the syndicate
went to Harrisburg this evening to file the application
ia the State Department asking for charter TO construct
an elevated road according to the provision Oh INC
re cent elevated railroad law providing inc ehare. n5
Granted the syndcate pledge themselves TO expehu
$50 900. aud as the bill now before ine Norn
I'll granting the privilege passed and signed by Mayor
Filler they propose to pay TO the city cash bonus VI
$3.50 900. and thereafter TO pay into the treasury
~ a 900 for every mile OF road built The plan cohem
mates system OF lines that will cover englh Oh ABOUT
nrty miles The city will receive altogether as the price
M the franchise $3.50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES

PHILADELPHIA. June (Specat. The Rev. William H.
Bennett OF the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Church,
died yesterday, age ffty-one years.
DIR Robert James Kelly, graduate Of tho Edinburgh
University died here yesterday. age fory-hve yeaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
THE WEAI HER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR "a HOURS
wAsHrSGToS. June 2.-For Southern New-England'
New-York, Pennsylvania and New-Jcrsry. southeriy
shifting westerly winds, local rains followed by fair
weather, stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

The last meeting for the OF the 81 Nicholas Society
was night at Demoncos President CaryIe NOT
wood made a of erecting monument In
Central Park early founders OF New Amstedm Tho
monument will $4,000 and si0"oO. ADD the
all been subScred committee composed
OF the wing members appointed Ia report designs
and the monnm ut FREDERICK ne PoYnder ntuy
vesant FISH Robert suyvesant. James within Hickman.
charles schemerhOrn James NJ acLean Cornelius Van
oerbt Chaubcey NJ Depew j. IIa-eu Purdy, AlTed van
santvoord j. C. Mills and Carlyle Norwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
sUyDA YsCH0oL TEA CHERS IN CONVENTION

The Unvers sunday school institute held It's seventh
,emsnnual meeting yesterday in the Church OF the DIVINE
Paternity at Forty aftnst and ffthave. Representatives.
from schools NewYork Brooklyn, Jersey CIV
Newark Vernon Albany and other cities along me Iiui
son River present The Rev. W >. Crowr of NEWARK
presided and an address The In -ttnie Was nAne
by Rev. H. Eaton, pastor OF tho church All tue
hools with a single exception. reported an Increased AZ
tendance. held in the evening NJ when
addresses made by tho Rev. Mr. Grove am NO ho"
John Lyon OF bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

FRESH AK IOH ROM cAILD"H.''
PHILADELPHIA. June 2 tSpeelall. The society IN
this city having IN charge the sAnitaiium Tor children
opened their bew resort today on the Delaware
River seven miles below the city. Poor children and